The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 2

MOROCCAN FEUD ™ RS. WEBB SAYS DAUGHTER HAS NOT WED HUMMEL. NERRS THE END - Peaceful Adjustment of the| | .""’eb'dfly “F‘é’mi to wed. Mrs. 3 . not be marned. Franco - German Dispute | + — to Be Reached This Week Pair Get License, but | e .—— | | Harry B. Hummel, corespondent in the divorce suit of Richard J. Webb against Viola Webb, and the latter's daughter Fannie were Webb says they are not and will Girl’'s Mother Denies Marriage. POLICE PROBLEM SOLVED There Is Only Minor Details of the Proposed Agreement Re- Be Worked Out - main to WETORY IN COUAT Continued From age 1, Column 6. ie witness withc i t the defendants in : be e they debated, and The sked record does t remains r which the) after having | February, er ha right smmi ake = PRETTY 17-YEAR TUMMEL, NAMED A ¥ MOTHER RIAGE WITH NT DIVORCE ne of $120,000 le in e death the was not to bring to Mrs. Viola Webb the happiness that should follow such unexpected rescue from' & laundry. First her husband, who had failed to support her and whom she 1t they were | Boped she was rid of, tried to get a di- 4 vorce and alimony from her, and now g 42 daughter has gone away ‘with the WDANTS ARE DISCHARGED. an whon husband named as co- t entered upon | responder it. Mrs. Webb ap- | s of the conten- | pears be very much perturbed | ment that the w state of mind, and though her daugh- iye under compulsion. | ter and the man she went away with | could add nothing t0 | procured a marriage license, Mrs, Webb adduced by w of | states they not married and will | but was |not be. Her strange statement has the best | started gossip and there will be much | 1 the au- | surmise as to why the license was ob- wat the subpena was a | tained. rficial thing -after the When Richard J. Webb brought his | together. The formal | givorce sujt against the woman who | st e aring in favor of the in- | had inherited enough money to arouse d dants was then made his cupidity after he had left her to| . shift for herself, he named as co- 1 e following the decision | respondent Harry B. Hummel, who also | y Morrison said | lived at 25 William street. Mrs. Webb make any record now in | and her heautiful 17-year-old daughter, | motions for new trials | Fannie, testified that there were no im- o not know whether | proper relations existing between the the . an appeal or not. I|former and Hummel and Webb utterly s el k for time to 100k |fajled to substantiate his charges. A ¥ decree was given to Mrs. Webb on the We nent on . the ver- | ground of crueity and desertion. ney Miller ndImake | Yesterday Hummel and Miss Fannie the defendants— |obtained a license to wed. arged. | when a.Call representative visited Mrs. | said Judge Hum- | Webb to learn something of the glad | discharged. That | eyent he was surprised to find her in : |2 worried, angry mood and filled with MOVE FOR A NEW TRIAL.. |a desire to escape questioning Instead vs for the packers, al- | of: bubbling over with joy over the ; showing their pleasure | 8éeming happy ending of a romance. refrained from any ex-, “They're not married,” she.snapped. Last night goes i WILL The attor ision . pression of their feefings, other than| “But they are to be, aren’t they?” was sa We are satisfied.” ked. Attorney Morrison said: *“Of course >, they're mnot,” returned Mrs. I have no criticism to -offer. I have ar- | Webb, “and I don’t want to talkk about gued 1t c as I saw the law, nd | it. Thid thing is going to bring me a thought view was correct. Some- ‘lul of trouble.” ¥s 38 10 be beaten, and this | “What trouble could it bring you?” jcast 1 have heard—that | she was asked. he formal motion for a| *Well, the old man who owns this made later. house ordered me not to say a thing who will go free un- | more.” 4 re: J. Ogden Armour,| ‘“Are Hummel and your daughter here 1 mour, Edward Morris, Ira | was another question put te her. N. Morris A. Swift, Edward F. | they're over in Oakland,” and | Swift, Charles N. Swift, Bdward Cud- | she positively declined to say more on 3 r Mecker, T. J. Connors, P.|the subject. Valentine, A. H. Veeder, Arthur F.| Since inheriting her wealth Mrs. vans, L. A. Carter, Arthur C. Mc- | Webb has made no apparent”effort to and D. E. Hartwell. move from the rooming house she con- corporations which must stand |ducts in the uninviting side streets. She trial are: Armour Packing Company, |saw some hard times after her husband Armour & Co., Cudahy Packing Com- |left her, for besides berself she had pany, Fairbank Canning Company and | their two children, a boy and girl, to Swift & Co. | support. She worked in a Jaundry until —— | she was broken in health and then ap- Lawmakers to Vote by Eleetricity, |Pealed to her husband for help. He ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.—The | Wrote her that he wanted nothing to do seats to be occupied by members of the | With her. National Assembly in the Tauride Pal- | asrre i Rse——: ace have been equipped with electrical | CONSPIRACY TO LAND apparatus similar to the system pro- CHINESE ON COAST posed Eeveral years ago for use in the House of Reépresertatives at Washing- ton, by which the members press but- tops and register their votes at the clerk’'s desk, thus avoiding the delays of wollcalls. —_——— Alfonso Retsius Moret Mimistry. TMADRID, March 21.—King Alfonso hes reappointed the Moret Ministry, which hse consented to continue in office. alw, I sec Two Arrests Made in Honolulu in Con- mection With a Sup- posed Plot. HONOLULU, March 21.—United States Attorncy Breckons, assisted by Attor- ney Bechtel, is investigating an alleged conspiracy to unlawfully Yland Chinese in Ban Francisco. Two arrests have been made on charges of perjury, and two persons accused of conspiracy have beecn arrested, i | No bits of cloth such as would be carried { and the inquest halted at the examina- | FOUND NEAR HIS HOME Continued From Page 1, Column 4. | its own crib. The body was stripped and the' wound examined. No evidence that they were shot wounds was found. There were no powder burns. The holes were unevenly distributed about the body, pre- cluding the possibility of their having been inflicted by ok charge of a shotgun. into a bullet wound were found. There were no holes in the clothing to mark the path of a leaden missile. No blood was found around any wound, except a slight ‘trace of red blood on one of the arms. No hole penetrated the flesh more than a small.fraction of an inch. Every- thing that would lend color to the murder theory was absent. The post-mortem appearances were al- most proof conclusive that the holes were not made by bullets. Not a single. shot | was found, such as might be expected | when a body is riddled with a cHarge from a shotgun. This puzzled the jury, tion of the body. No man present knew | the ante or post mortem signs of wounds. The absence of all ante-mortem signs caused the evolution of new theories. The one of murder was' cast aside. When dead bodies lie in foliage, brush or any kind of vegetation, they are almost in- variably eaten by small insects and bugs. Insects and bugs undoubtedly ate the shallow holes in the little corpse” of Johnny Toso. The child died of starva- tion and exposure. Tbis is the theory of Detective Frank Esola. Esola said: I cannot believe that any one would murder the child. If he was kidnaped, and this I do not believe, his captors . would gain nothing by killing him, Toso had no enemies. No evidénce of kidnaping was ever‘found. The child died a natural death near by his own home. Detective Charles Cody and my- self passed within fifty yards of the spot yesterday, but found nothing. I believe the autopsy will disclose that the child died of natural causes.. Chief Dinan al- ways held to the belief that the child would be found dead or alive close to its home. He was right. The babe wandered away and. got lost. It could make no headway against the flerce winds that blow down there, and becoming exhaust- ed Johnny sank down to die” BODY WELL PRESERVED. Baby Toso’s body was well preserved. The child had probably lived for two or three days after it left home. The wet weather 1s responsible for the well pre- served condition of the corpse. The ab- sence of bleeding is the best sign that the wounds on the body were inflicted after death, The body was left at the house and the inquest will be continued today at 2 p. m. at Jefferson Hall, Colma. Coroner Crowe will conduct the autopsy and inquest. Giovanni Battiani, Jacinto Ricel and Marco Gogna, the three Italians who were held on suspiclon of knowing of the whereabouts of the missing child; were releaged yesterday from custody at the order of Captain Burnett. | ately | sen_today T0 FEDERAL REGULATION Continued From Page 1, Column 2. sembly dommittee on insurance, in ex- ecutive session tonight, voted o report favorably to the Assembly tomorrow, with amendments, Assembly bill No. 064, introduced by the joint special in- vestigating comumittee, which would legislate out of office on November 15 next all the directors and trustees. of the mutual life insurance companles and would nullify all proxies hitherto | secured by the companies themselves, by Thomas W. Lawson or any persom or committee, s : . 3 The most important améndment pror vides that no proxy executed’ prior ‘to September 15 next will be valid or can be voted at the next election, which the bill sets for November 15. It was said that the amending and reporting of the bill were at the instanée of the investi- | gating committee on insurance. It is said upon reliable authority that the reason for advancing this particu- lar bill is the fact that the election of trustees of the New York Life Com: pany would take place on April 11, and it is the dgsire of the committee that there may He no question that this elecs tion ghall be among those postponed by the act. According to the same authority the amended bill will be reported also. in the Senate’tomorrow . in behalf of the Armstrong committee and an effort will be made to press the bill to passage with all possible speed, so that it may be enacted and placed in the hands of Governor Higgins early next week. The bill affects “every domestic mu- tual life insurance corporation, whether incorporated by a special act or under a general law,” and provides that the election of every such company which, under its charter or by-laws, would be held “hereafter and prior to November 15, 1906,” shall be postponed and' held on that date, All directors shall hold | office until their successors shall have been elected. The elections are to be held.under the supervision of: the, State Department. of Insurance, which’is to appoint in each case at least three policy-holders to act as inspectors of the elections. The board | of directors then elected must proceed forthwith to elect -*new officers,” the terms of office of the old expiring on the election and_qualification of their suc- cessors. The directors then elected are required by the bHl to divide themselves by lot into two classes, one class there- upon being assigned to the one-year term, the other.ta hold office for two years. sl s S RIDICULES NEW YORK LIFE MEN. Hamilton Sends Sarcastic Letter to the Fowler Investigating Committee. NEW YORK, March —Andrew Hamilton, former legislative agent for ew York Life Insurance Company, sent a reply to the Fowler in- gating committee of that com- ny, declining to appear befgre the committee to he examined as to his work for the company. The letter is | as follows: % Gentlemen: T am replying to the only com- munication received by me from your body since my return. 3 It is doubtless quite evident that by this time you should be yourselves satisfied that the etatements contained In your 1906, in regard to your examina- | tion of my accounts are serlously wrong and that when you rushed into print in order that you might wear a newspaper halo, you had not. &8 your report incorrectly etate the ‘information about this subject that is ac- cessible. Your published interview I take to be inocor- rect, because 1 know the facts so covered be- tray @ startling loss of memory during your deliberations upon the subject of the weekly audit for years of my accounts by some mem- bers of your committee, ana from time to time by other members of the board of trustees. Documents In the company's office file (If they have not been suppressed), official action spread upon the records of your proceedings and other correspondence, to which you must certainly have had access, have heen deliber- ignored by you to give to the Paris poliey fee account and to the refunded pre- mium tax collection a faise color upon which t0 base your unwarranted accusations, Notwithstanding, 1 was prepared to accept the suggestion contained in your letter—Will vy parlor, says the spider to —when you practical retreated from y ftion in choosing to proceed by the commencement of a civil action against me. 1 can appreciate the events of the past week, #o far as I have participated in them, are not, perha state of mind. latest challenge where there will and the scales will I will, therefore, accept your and meet you in a tribunal be no vanity to be tickled be held on an even balance. ANDREW HAMILTON. ————— LIFE INSURANCE GIVEN AWAY. Lawson Provides Evidence That Poli- ies Are Exchanged for Proxies. ch 21.—Thomas W. v oftered to the Attorney Gen- eral evidence to show that the New York Life, under the administration of Alexander E, Orr, has not only been re- | bating, but has been giving away poli- cies in return for proxies to be used by Trustees Clafiin, Strauss and Mackay in continuing the present administration of that company in power. According to Lawson, his evidence shows that the big New York compa- njes are still systematically violating the law against rebating., In support of this charge Lawson offers a copy of a policy for $1000 issued by the New York Life to Albert F. Parrott, payable to Parrott’s mother, signed by Alexander E. Orr. The premtum on the policy was stated in the policy to be $50.28. ‘Ac- companying the policy is an affidavit by Parrott before Notary Public Charles E. Dow of Boston, in which Parrott states that he “paid no money-or note or any- thing of value” for ~the policy, but merely delivered to the agent his proxy appointing Trustees Clafiin, Strauss and Mackay his proxies, to be used by them as they saw fit at the meeting of policy- holders. ¥ PRODUCTS OF TOBACCO NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM Lots of Things Get Into Cigars and hewing Topacco That Users Would Not Like. “If I had enough money to retire from business,” said a_well-known Park place tobacconist, “and desired to do some- thing for my fellow men, instead of founding libraries or giving large sums of money to charitable institutions, I would give a course of free lectures on " cigars, smoking and chewing to- bacco and snuff. “There is just as mich difference in the quality of the tobaccos out of which these productg are made as there is in the various brands of flour, canned goods or other foodstuffs. While it i hardly correct to speak of tobacco as adulterated hecause no other substances are used, yet it can be so flavored with essences that the quality can be made to appear much better than it is. “In.the smaller shops, where the pro- prietor keeps a sharp watgh on his workmen and sees that they are clehnly in their habits, seraps are as free from dirt as the tobacco found in the best cigars. In the larger ‘shops, however, where hundreds of workmen are em- ployed, it is impossible-to keep watch of each one and compel him to observe the laws of hygiene. “I would teach men to exercise the same care In selecting the tobacco they use—whatever the form—as thay would in buying supplies of food for their homes. I believe such lectures would, if delivered in the varjous.cities of the country, have the effect of materially reducing the sales of tobacco trash and of greatly benefiting the health of the smokers ‘who ‘attended them,”—New York Commercial. 2 —————————— Clotkes do not-make the man though they often mark his mindy report of obtained all | calculated to put you in a judiclal | Law- | INSURANCE NOT SUBJECT | TOBACCO KING ACCUSES - HIS SPOUSE IN COURT Millionaire James B. Duke in S;eeking a Di- vorce Names Supposed Rival. — o —— Specinl Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 21.—In Jegsey City Vice Chancellor Pitney listened today to the reading of decidedly interesting affi- davits, submitted by counsel representing ‘James B: Duke, the “Tobacco King,” | who is suing his wife, Lillian M. Duke, naming as co-respondent for a divorce, 2 who Is sixty-seven F Huntoon, estimates his wealth at $10,000,000 and not $50,000,000;- that he first suspected Frank T. Huntoon ot being his rival a few hours after - Mrs. McCreedy had become Mrs. Duke, because she at once sent Huntoon a telegram saying her marriage had his bride sailed for Europe. As evidence of Mrs. Duke’'s alleged duplicity, copies of personals were produced addressed to “Johp,” and which were published in Parls while Hantoon was living. in Mrs. Duke’s house” in New York. The per- sonals were as follows: “At your home all is sad and lonely. Vacant chair recalls absent one. Your house pets ave well. The bird sings sweetly. 1 dream every night you will be mine forever. Don’t wear low-necked dresses.” Another perscnal read: “Oh memories that This separation is killing. Please don’t wear low-necked dresses. Shall enjoy vour house until octopus returns, when | that pleasure will cease.” Huntoon is alleged to have cabled to Mrs. Duke as follows: » “Little knew how essential you are to my happiness. Can nurse you back to happiness. Not too late, unless you are ontented with present surroundings, That is impossible, isn't it? Would like to hear you say ‘It's daybreak. Nellie Sands, the defendants mald, stated in her affidavit that in accordance with an arrangement made by her mis- tre: Huntoon wrote letters to Mrs, | Duke and addressed them to Miss Sands, who, without opening them, gave the | letters to Mrs. Duke. ; Vice Chancellor Pitney, after granting Mrs. Duke $3000 counsel fees, continued the case until next month. —_————— EVOLUTION OF BACKHONE NOT ALWAYS UPWARD bless and burn. Nature Has Deprived Some Forms of Animal Life of That Part of Their Strucfure. The history of the backbone, like that of most life," i not altogether a majestie upward evolution; it has its tragedies and its setbacks, its hopes and failures. 'In the waters along our seashore are creatures, some Sponge or lichen-like, others with bulb-like bodies, growing on the end of long stalks. Almost we call them plants. But-they hold a secret from the erabs and snails which crawl about, and when the fishes brush against them —if their poor dull"sense only knew it—they might claim-a blood brother- hood. When they were young, for a little while a gristly cord was theirs also, but this, with all the hopes that such a beginning bfings,- of fish, of bird, of man even, soon melted away, and there they nod &nd sway in the watery currents, never to know of th opportunity which nature has enateh, from them-—why, who can tel?" In sharks the backbone has become jointed and flexible, and a rudé kind of skull is pregent, but still more import- ant is the presence of four fins, which correspond to the four legs of lizards and to the wings and legs of birds.” A curfous basket-like skeleton protects the delicate gills, and it is probable that existed long before the limbs ap- peared. All is still of grisly cartilage. In the higher fishes, bone replaces the cartilage; and when the lowly tad- pole—fishlike at first, swimming about by means of the fin around his tafl— pushes forth' his legs and climbs upon the land, our skeleton Is well on its way birdward. Reptiles of old took to trees; their backbones grew less flex- ible so that they might safely sail through the air; feather replaced scales; two fingers of each hand were lost and one from each foot; teeth dis- appeared; a beak of horn proved best; intelligence Increased and the forehead rose high and behold—a bird!—Outing. —_———— Sir Edwin Cornwall, chairman of the London County Council, has proposed an international congress of capitals having over 500,000 population, to meet annually for the discussion of munici- pal methods. s . Congressman Olmstead of Pennsylvania expressed this opinfon: “It takes a man about four terms to famillarize himself with his office.” = taken place. Two days later Duke and | strange ! 3| PR A WIFE OF TOBACCO KING., WHO IS ACCUSED IN.THE DIVORCE PRO- CEEDINGS. NEW YORK CENTRAL TO ADD TO CAPITAL iPlan Takes Shape for Stock Issue of Hundred Mil- lion Dollars. NEW YORK, March 21.—A circular was issued to the stoekholders of the | New York Central and Hudson River | Railroad yesterday by President W. H. | Newman, calling on them to attend a | { special meeting at Albany on April 18| to vote on a propesition to increase the | capital stock of the company from $150,000,000 to $250,000,000. The pro- | posed increase is designed “to provide additional- capital for such. corperate | purposes of the company as the board | of directors may determine and may be | issued when the directors deem it ad- | visable.” The new issue will comprise 1,000,000 shares at $100 each. It is announced that this action is | taken pursuant to a resolution adopted by the board of directors on Feb- | ruary 16. The marketprice of New York Cen- tral stock wasg mnfavorably affected on the ‘Stock Exchdnge by the annoynce- ment of the proposed stock fssu=. Late in the day It declined from its high point of 145l to 1413% and closed at | 143%. | S S, WORKWEN UNPROTECTED | BY NEW YORK EMPLOYERS | Nine Killed Every Day by Accidents, | Which, for Most Part, Are | & Avoldable. NEW YORK, March 21.—A con- tractor of prominence, according to | Dr: Josiah Strong, recently told him | that the killing of workingmen Wlll cheaper than protecting them. The statement created a stir last night when made by Dr. Strong, who is pres- ident of the American Institute of So- cial Service, at the Municipal Art din- ne ine men are killed every day in New York.” he continued, “in acci- | dents which are, for the most part, avoidable. Tour city is becoming a veritable human shambles.” : Coal mines and railroads, he uld.i were slaughter-houses for the laboring | | | nien. Last year there were 2500 acel- dents to laboring men that the -people knew nothing about. i Td, S E R HARRISON LAKE HATCH PROVES Y { A GREAT SUCCESS Twenty-Nire Million Sockeye Salmon Fry Will Be Started Toward 1 * the Sea Next Week. VANCOUVER, B. C, March 21— Twenty-nine million sockeye salmon | fry will be turned out of the Dominign | Government hatchery at Harrison Lake | next week and started toward the sea. | The fish are about three inches long. | The operations at the hatchery last fall and winter were attended with great success. ; The fish at the Seton Lake hatchery; which is a provincial instituticn, will also shortly be released. Altogether | this hatchery produced approximately 45,000,000 fry last season and all but 10,000,000 were reared in a nursery. ——————————— FATAL DUEL FOUGHT - AT SILVER PEAK Melvor Is Shot and Killed and Cook Slightly c e T s TONOPAH, Nev.,, March 21.—C, - M. Mclvor was shot and killed teday at Silver Peak by Al Cook of Goldfield. The shooting was in self-defense. Cook was slightly wounded in the neck by a bullet fired by Mclvor. Cook returned th; fire, wounding Mclvor, who died a few | tending Lord Milner., | ing car e | infectant and purifier | of the gene! ‘vime Stuart | patients suffering LORD WILAER 5 CEASURED House of Commons Tak.e's Up the Flogging of Chi- nese Coolies in Transvaal REBUKE FOR OFFICIAL Former British High Com- missioner for South Africa Humiliated by Parliament LONDON, March 21.—The House of Commons today rejected. by 378 to 110 | votes, a motion by Joseph Chamber- lain, formerly Celonial Secretary, rec- ommending the appointing of a royal commission to -inquire into the eco- nomle and moral effect of Chinese labor in the Transvaal. The wholé of the evening session of the House of Commgps was w)n'summl in a debate upon the motion of Willlam Hilliard Byles, Liberal. censuring Lord Milner, former High Commissioner for South Africa, for authorizing the flog- ging of coolies in South Africa in con- traventior of the treaty with China, and upon Under Colonial Secretary Churchill's amendment to that motlon, recording condemnation of the flogging. but, in the interests of peace and con- ciliation in South Africa, objecting the censure of individuals. Joseph Chamberlain, in a speech de- id it would be. despicable to humiliate a great public servant for a single error of judgment. The motion, he said, was vindictive. Lord Milper had frapkly expressed re- gret for the error. If. Chamberlain said, efther the motion or the Govern- ment’s cowardly amendment should be carried, he hoped a future presentment would expunge from the records sucll & disgraceful motion. Churchill, in moving his amendment, urged that the Liberals could afford to be generous. As Lord Milner had ot ted the- public service after eighteen years of exhausting work, without either a pension or a gratuity, it was not worth while to pursue him further. Churchill appealed to the House not to adopt the motion. Arthur J. Balfour, echoing Chamber- lain's sentiment, said the amendment offered by Churchill was more insulting’ than the meotion. Eventually Byles' motion was carried by a majority of 22 — tead of Chinese. 2 he Daily Mir- ror learns that the Government Is ne- gotiating, with the prospect of success, for the substitution of Indian goolies for Chinese on the Rand. ——————————— SMOKING CAR FOR WOMEN ON TRAIN IN ENGLAND tor Gives Evidence of the Spread of the Habit Across the Atlantle. Marel) : The first smok- r reserved for women in Great Britain left a big Lenden ter- minus teday for Liverpool. The win dows. bore .a label, reading: - “Ladies Smoking.” The innovation attests the sprcad of smeoking among English we- men during recent years. —_—————————— . Several Vessels Wrevked. ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 25L—An cquinoetial ghle raged last night and to- LONDO: | day over the whole coast, causing wide- spread damage. Shipping reports from various centers show that several ves- | sels have been wrecked and wharves and other water front property destroy- ed. Two vessels, the Scintilla and the Rover, are missing and it is feared that | both have foundered with their crews. All fishing craft on the south coast are compelled to remain in harbor. Noth- ing has been heard from the sealing | fleet sinee it sailed seven days ago. ———— Result of Milwaukee's Primaries. MILWAUKEE, Wis, M Complete returng from yesterday's pri- mary elections for nominations on city tickets show that Mayor David S. Rose was renominated for the fifth time by the Democrats, having defeated Wil- llam George B e by a majority of 1163. Sherburn M. Becker will head th Republican ticket, defeating Wiillam J. Fiebrantz by a majority of 6272 Willlam A. Arnold will lead the Secial Democrats. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It In in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody kmows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient dis- in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs t(he gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on- ions and other orous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural apd eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh, All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the mest for the money 18 in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they e composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antisepties in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condition 1 health, better complex- swee! breath and purer blood, the beauty of it is, that no possible snd | harm caw result from their continued use, but, on the eontrary, great bem % Dufalo Dhysician, Th speaking of the bencfits of charcoal, says: “I ad- i e e s S in stomac] and bowels and to clear the com lcxlo: und purify ‘the breath. mout and throat: I also believe the liver is great- benefited by the daily use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, vet I be- lieve I get more and better charcoal Stuart's Chareoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets ™ Make D™ Graves’ - Tooth Powder your twice-a-day friend; it will those who have keen eyes for bright, white teeth and pure breath, Your sweetheart knows why. 1a handy metal cans or bottles, 356 Co. Dr-Graves’ Tooth e »